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Database MX - <br />
I would love to embrace the ribbon, however, here are my concerns:<br />
1) The ribbon I created works fine. But, It is on ALL of my Access databases/applications - How to avoid?<br />
2) Other users dont have it when I move the database - How do I do that?<br />
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FWIW, our systems do not allow for user installation (could do this at home and send, but PITA), but the one I have works great, if only I could address the above two concerns.
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thanks everyone. While I like the switchboard/form idea. I want to move forward as the ribbon allows for more intuitive use for my specific users. <br />
Thanks everyone!
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In the past, I would create an application and use the switchboard manager to create a menu. <br />
I noticed (finally) that that's old school it seems. So I tried to add something to the Access Toolbar. <br />
I created a Tab and added my form, reports, etc<br />
Problem is that :<br />
1) it appears on ALL of my access apps<br />
2) it doesn't appear when my users open the app.<br />
<br />
I'm looking for suggestions to correct or perhaps a better methodology?
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In the past, I would create an application and use the switchboard manager to create a menu. 
I noticed (finally) that that's old school it seems. So I tried to add something to the Access Toolbar. 
I created a Tab and added my form, reports, etc
Problem is that :
1) it appears on ALL of my access apps
2) it doesn't appear when my users open the app.

I'm looking for suggestions to correct or perhaps a better methodology?

Best Methodology for  Access 2010 Menus

Microsoft Access is a rapid application development (RAD) relational database tool. Access can be used for both desktop and web-based applications, and uses VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) as its coding language.